The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-06 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT: liousE of Loans, 'fIIURSDAY, FEZ. 5. The Bishop of DERBY tOok the 01163 and his 2cnt. • • 'rile Commissioners tif the Customs presented. Annimi Acconnts which we're.ordered to lie upon the Table. Bishop of LANDAFF presented a i petition front the Masters, Fellows, and Sehdlats di ney Susseli Cnlle e, Cambriage, fcii,leave to brlng in a Bill to enable them to 'Lease or Skill certain Coals other . Minerals in Worcestershire, and to apply, the Interest of the Money arising there from in the establishment of Scholarships and to nthcr pierposes.—Ordered to be referred to two of the Judges. :rile Irish Grand Jury Presentment Snspensidn ' • 13iii l lvas brought up fiont the House of COMO - ions Irrogden, and other Members, and .read a, first time. ' • . . ' On the Motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, Re entliltS Were ordered of the amount of the' . 00id and Silver Coinage in 1816 and 1817. distinguish ' ing -Sovereigns, .Half Sovereigns, Crowns, Half Crowns, &c. SECRET CONIMITtEE. Tile Order of the Day having been read, . - The. House proceeded to Ballot for a Secret Cot - 1)614(re; to take into!consideration the Sealed hag of papers brought down by Lord Viscount Sitnowli, . _ . The,Lords haring put their lists into the glimes, C?mmittee, was appointed, cr t nsisting of the tart of Shatteihury, the. Earl 'the, Earl Delawar, Lord Boston, &r to.examine the ,hsts,, and report on whom the choice had fallen, The Committee retired for that purpose with the b4l - glasses,. , Soon afterwards the Committee retnroed, and. the Earl of •Shafteshory'itporftd that the choice of the .fl had fallen upon the following Lords, . . The Lord Chancellor. The Earl Fitzwilliam The Earl of. Hatrowby (Lord Earl of Liverpool President) Thu, Earl of Powis, Th I ' e Marquis of Lansdowne Lord Viscount Sidatouth The Marquis Camden Lord Grenville ; The, Earl Graham. (Duke of Lord Redesdale.. Montrose) On the motion of the Mid of Liverpool, the Committee were orderedt6 meet to-morrow. The Earl Of GeoseiNott adverted to what had passed on the night before the last, with regard to the suggestion of his Noble Friend '(the Mae- quis of Lansdowne), to enable the Committee' to 'send tor - persons, papers, and records'; and. otr 7served, that the piecelfent 41801. which had been 'refeired fo on the other side,. wa's - by na means in point , the proceeding. then having taken place• "upon a Bill of IndeMnity, and a Report troca. the. subject tromithe other liOnse. Were there, how ever, no. precedent Winitever,_ lie would: make a tr!oioa c,nOle. the,. Committee to send for Ttrysoks, capers,„ lad records, in order,that they • . voght have the means of lave:it - lotting' the whole .subject, without the necessity •of Hp:dying to the HOuse: Believing, as he that there had been no cause for the - Snslien , ion Of' the .Habeas Corpus—thaf - there had 'bet..n :nothing' in the. state of the country which might ,not_ haver . been safety left to the proiVetion . of . the MAgis:- tracy, and the loyalty and zeal'af the people-L-anil `that there had been no acts of trearfon-ordi§affec tion which were not incited or fomented by the "-spies employed by the Government;. he : diem . - : fore thought it of the more importance hat !the Committee should bi armed with sufficient powers to obtain all the evidence• that coaltl!he procured. He could not but regret that the Conntrittee had been constituter! in the manner it had been, in stead of what would have been:the . fair way, of nominating it equally from both sides of . the House, • As it was, it seemed 'as -if . AtinisterS,r •cosicious" of their sins, looked to their friends in the Committee to give them extreme unction, and to the decision of the Committee for anal abso lotion in the shape of a Bill of Indemnity: It was true his Noble-Friend - (the Mat quis of Lans downe) was in. the Committee, an:l who, be trusted, would attend ; hut with all his Noble FrieOd's ability ant! acuteness, he would have a •diftirult and a delicate task to perform. He trusted, however, his Noble Friend would do all in - his power to probe to the quick the system witich - had been acted upon by Ministers. It was,.however, impossible that the Committee could arrive at'the truth, atikss they had powers given them to ob •tain the requisite evidence ; were those 'powers given to them-, he had no doubt , they would have a number of petitions presented tti them complaia ing of grievances, and:it: would be their duty to examine every individual Who conic • throw• the least light (Too the very important question they were called upoit to' investigate . : Lordship eoiteltKled by moving, that the Committee liave power to send for persons, papers, acrd recants. _ _ _ 1,0 1 4 Li-v E RPUO I. - said, 11e 1i(1 -not think it tie- 7 CeSSarY to take up the time of the .11onse in .again 41iictas - sitig a subject which had been already ttilly discutsed on a :former evening. As to what •tlie. Noble Eiti-1 had said respecting spies employed , by Government, he should merely observe, that it might be a question as to how-far the state. of the Noble Earl's mind enabled him tti the subject ; certainly. he (the Earl of Liverpool,) a hoitld not, if his conduct were to be investigated, chase the NOble Eirl for one of hiS With respect to the precedent of 1801, it hmi. been at all brought forwat d as•being similar in all respects to the present proceedinit; it was. merely instanced for the general relation it.had to the present question. 'lie -was certain, however; that upon every preceding communication .from the Crown, of ppers ofthe description niiw before the House, it hate been the constant practice to refer them to a Secret Cozninittee, %vithout any powers to send for persons,paprt•s, and recorkand all that was now called for was, that the House would act in conformity with its invariable usage. The motion was put and ncgatived.—Adjourn ed till to-inorrow (fhisday). HOUSE OF COMMONS. • General TnoarrToci -pOstpone , l' his Noilee to !move fur leave 10 bring in a 13111 to sepeal.,tbi • _. 30th rif diaries Transtit)sientia &c. to Triesday, Feb. 17. Sir. H. Bin nc;rs gave n otice, that on a future day he shottld move for leave w bring its a hill to amend the Copy=tight Act. • SHAW presented a Petition froth several thousands of Householders of Dublin, against the Window 'Fax, praying for a commtgittion„ He said, that as he should move a specific motior, on the siili~ect in a short time, he should content himself now with 'moving, - that this Petition on_the.lnble and be ptinted.--Agreed to. 111:1)t . titCetSo . ti presented a Petition from the - Linen Malintactitrers And Bleachers of Somerset shire, praying for an amendment of the laws re igarding their trade—Ordered to lie on - . the table. • A Petition was presented from he inhabitants of Bath, praying for leave to Oft 'wince 44 Bill tor the lighting of that City with Gas.—Referred to Colninittee. • Mr. SHAW gave notice, that on Wednesday, the 25th inst.he should call the attention of the Honse to the *Dublin • Petition respecting the Window 'fax. . Tne . Siteriffs of the City of London appeared at the Bar, said presented a petition trmu the Com mon Conneilpraying for leave to bring in a Bill .ts:t. amend and-enlarge the New Prison Acts.—Re ferred to a Committee. The Secretary from the Stamp• 'Mr. Capper-, presented an. Account of , the Contractors for the Yost Hors.e_Duty:--Ordered, to lie on the table. A person from the Customs presented the usual -Annid ' Accounts of the ships employed in 'the Mode Fishery, &c. Air. P. GRENVELL moved for. an Account of the Gold and Sliver Coin itt the Mint, for the last two years • preceding Janti , ity , 'l, 'lBlB. — Ordered.. . STATE OF THE FINANCES. Mr. CuhwEti, alter some 'explanatiOn of the detailed on . Wednesday' 'evening; l'es'pecting thetinances.ofthe -country, inquired whether he Was to understand from the Chancellor of the chequer's statement, that the use of the quer Bills ..et apart . fortlast year was three mil- , Rotes •Within the, es , timated amonnt , --wliether, in fact, the expenditure was not more than 3,000,0001. ,above the net revenue of the United Kingdom 2' 'The CHANCELLoR•of the' FACHE6WER 'drat comparing the result of'Dec., 1816, with that of- Dec. 1817, there, was a diminution in the pub-, lie debt of 3,000,0001. NORTHERN ASSIZES. . , Mr. M. A. TAYLOR brought forwarn his mo tion teSpecting the confines' oP Westmoreland, Diorliant-,•Northnnaberlandi and , NeWrastle,upon• Ty ne , whe r e the Assizes were hehl only once -a year. In many instance 3, this delay in the adful-• nisti anon of justice ‘ras attended great mis chief and hardship, 110 t only where the parties were acquitted, but even where they happened t'O he fonnd guilty. The evil, he thought, would have been 'remedied simper," had it menthe eye of Parliameat. Ile should more for the Calendars . •for the list years, , '.and on the 7th instant he shOntd.move tbr a Committee on the subject. slionitl then set forth that teniedr' Which he thought ‘could meet the evil, and he allould move year affer ye - ar till he sn'eeeeded, tle'voneluded with moving an Addreis for the Calendar', the result, period of impiiionment, &c.•-•:Ordegetl. SUPPLIES. The Report of the Committee of Supply was presented, and the several Resolutions read and agreed to, atter Mr. GRENEELL hart expressed the hope. that a new arrangement would be made with the Bak,' respecting the manageriient of the Ira gisceS of public money in its hands. The ail ' vanee tirade by that establishment of six 'at tour per cent., only gave rbelsoblic a bonts of 64,000/. a year, which, with the three millions also advanced without interest, formed no equi valent for the advantages which it tlerived from .the large fiums which were left in its pOssession. !:Those.stuns- had, for many years, stmounted to eleven millions. Any Banker would:do the busi ness for : 20,0001: a-year s and yet the Bank re ecived for it upwards of half a million. - The-CuAricou,of the ExcHeattatt said, that it was his intention to make arraugemeuts with the Bank, adequate to the advantages which it &rived from the mamittetnedt of the fluidic money. 'The six millions - in question could not have been Obtaihed any where else ar the time, on Audi ad vantageous te: in-: The Public had at !cast gained: one per cent, Hi thought, however, in the pre suit state 'of - the Money market, that it would be better io:pay off these six Millions, and to cuter into some new arrangement with the . Bank. • STATE OF THE NATION. Lord CA4rrt.L.itiGri' did not feel himself called upon, in proposing that the Papers Which he had . brought ttoWn to the:HOUse by order Of the Prince Regent shbirld be :referred Conitnittee, to cuter at prrsent into , any statement or explica linn respecting he subject which• they Whatever views indivithials' might take of that sObject, the House would come to the consideca (woof the :question with 'better meins'tvlieu it* &Ironic! he'in"ptiSsesSion •Orthestibstance of the in 'form.oion which •those 'Papers contained. 11c ,iih•onlit 'therefore' abstain . from saying arty thing on the past or prcs;nit state of the country, and would only spettk respecting ilie•conese of the proceedings to be adopted. Ile had been 'cities 'blued some nights'Since by art Honottrable and Learned Gentleman respecting the 'forms to be• observed in carrying on 'the proposed inquiry, and a hope hid been exprestert;• that it 'would be dbrerent in its nature from those in which Par liament had been'ettgaged in similar cases. He cool(' assure the Hon. Member that it was not his intention to dc-!art from Parliamentary proceed ing,. The - same linnoin able and 'Learned Gen deznan had also asked last night.whether the Cow- . mittee Wnuld he armed .witir the pov.er of calling for .persous and papers, and he hind been lidded by the question, supposing that the Honourable, Member meant that .a new mode of proceeding. ; would be adOpled. As lie found that in the 104111 ofttinstructions the Committee last year had been invested, With the pow.ers in question, he had now' to state, that the precedent vvonld be strictly fol lowed. He' 'should make no further obicrVations hurl' on what f4iteti from 'tile Hoti.:Gentie , nran,.that the Couunittec was appointed with tht view 6fieeniniiiending some Legislative prOeeetl itig. 'lbis idea was not in any degree Well founded. He would &Ankly declare that he considered 1341 of Indemnity necessary tinder the • present circumstances of the country ; but not as grow ing out of the.reconnuendationi..of a Committee. It.was necessary, because it would giVe Govern ment the power of making fuller disclosures, add throwing. its own .cooduct-upen. AO. .ekariiination,. without, however, violating the faith which had been pledged to individuals. He trusted that Par liament would be gratified to find theTrosperity of the country reviving in its inj-engili, and the great nuns, of, the peril passed away: "Yet it would be wrong in them to, suppose- that danger .orp nkii were not still working i;vitli'a ilegiee of activity which regoired correspondent vigilance to countetart. • lie should'. reserve all Oleic Copies,. however, for . the . time .wlien the feet would come in a fuller vianner before. the Howse, and he should conehitle by. moving- 7 "That 114 e :Papers presented to the ,HOuSe, lay order of his'-'Royal Highness the Prince Regent, be referred to.a Committee." The QuestiOtt haNiog been read, "; `Mr. eat' , :tt Said, that . he' had no objection to refer those. Papers - to ,IsCoMmittee, but he thought it unwarrantable that they should have come aown to Parliament without u Message from the Crown, to state the grotinds nn which they were sent. Liu bad been told that there were precedents for Inch a course ; but, at the 'conimenceinent of a Ses-, 'a ben the Speech front the . ' Throne Was' to tally silent on the subject, when- the ,country seemed restored to trangniility, and the Hon. Gentlemen opposite took delight in expatiating on'its leviving prospVrity, it was rather astonish ing that such Papers should be sent down to the Honse. Iu former. instances they' had been for warded, not to ask for the advice, but for the as- Sistance of the House, and with a view to sonie legislative measure being passed, to answer the 'wants of.the Cron n. But now, there came merely - a bag, relating to the internal state of•ilse ono try. Then let it be referred to the Committee on the Your Lan s, and no other. The Noble Lord had not said what was the object of the Crown in sending those - flapers.,• or 'what was to be ex- peace} from - the Conimittee. 'Neither Lad anS , "Message been sent, because it fnust.have told the views of Government, which . wete intended to be kept secret. He looked at all.bags with jealousy, and when they catne down without any message, and with such it 'mysterious sp`eech as that of the Noble Lord,.he thought that all should share that jealousy.' The trnth•of the whole was this : his .41..liqesty's--Ministers -found- that for nine months they had made a strong prima , focie case on tte. mindstof-the country - against themselves, and they now wished, with the assistance of a Committee, 'to make a prima fociei case for theinselVes. -- The Noble Lord had candidly avowed - that he wanted, a Bill of Indemnity. That he wanted it waS - no secret;, but what -would • be the effect of a Coml tnittee appointed by ballot ? Why, to recommend a - 11111 of Indemnity ; AIMI to indemnify whom ?- 7 . t6e.'persons who had appointed thit Committee., lie. did not deny that there were oe.:,tsions . when' indemnity might really be wanteo, and no owe would become Secretary of State tulles's he shontd proteetetlin the.cietation - of his doti,s.• But t. W a s this -a case of, that nature What. had been done under the Suspension of the Ilabeaq .Corpus? Had the leaders'of . the cOnspiraey been taken_np ?- No ; ' but Illinisters, - lia...with a drag •net,..had awept, some' coun ties,- and ltept some 'obscure for - months Bat it was necessary 'that this should be done. All the stage:effeet possible was to b e given to the Suspension Act; bccatie. alarm' had been.the daily bread of the nation. Tlie people Were to rise, the Soldiers to be suffocated, and the- Coustitutiots overthrown, tinless saved by therigorouslncasurys of the. Administrationt Heniost ,Aemnlj7 declired,lhat whatever.bad spirit might ttave-show n itself in 'the country, and what 'ever clanger might have existed in particular dis tricts, 'there was not one solitary.instance Which just ifiedrheneeessityoftheSaspensitin ofthellabcas 'Corptis'.'He did' not now sr ok in the dal k ,oron the intimations of a Minister,. but from the evidence produced .at the late Trials at Derby. He had read hoar i't'r+ls attentively, and . had been repaid.for his trouble by the splenditl abilities displayed in the defence by Mr. DeisMan ; and lie could say that he had not found a little - of evidence that called tar more than the'ordioary :course of law. Ministers telt, in fact, that the alarm which they had excited never required the remedy Which had been applied., It was therefore natural for them to. be anxious respecting the manner in which the eXtraordinary powers entrusted to them had been exercised. It was his opinion.that they had I)4:en. exerted with unnecessary rigour ; and unless they ,could make' it 'ont clearly that' the SnsPerision could not possibly be' taken off earlier (Iran it had been,' there vapid be a strong caie against: them for every individual whom they had kept one hoar longer in prison than he ought - to have been.. As to the sjes, if any thing disgaved the coun try, it was the unblushing publicity with which those infernal scoundrels had been countenanced. It was certaittlynecessaey that Government should have information upon important subjects, but it it should be proved that, in consequence of the in flammatory language 'Of those men, many pdor wretches • had been seduced iota ;;Hilt, it would tarnish a greater mass of infamy than he had ever heard of. Who were tt,w oot their trial, but 'the 'Government themselves:? And should not then the House require that the Committee ap pointed to try them'shotild be different from that proposed'? It was well known that, all Sec et Comniittees were appointed by Government : lists of names were sent to 'their friends to put hot; a glass on the'Tsible, and the COminittee was con -stitured, And could'such a Committer, whatever might be its results, give safislaeliou'to thecoum: try ? But. what 'authority had ;the Connnittee to report ? Who asked that it shoull do it ? () I if it were to report, Why shimid it he more than the contents. of the Ba'g, ? ,But let stk.!), C;otnn►it - lee revolt, and who could doubt the nature of that Report, dirt . Miaisters had heel' the most mild and just that ever lived ?---And Om a Bill of Indemnity 'was to lie laid bilOre the 'loose. All this was a niece juggle to screen them. But in •doing. this they had filed a Bill of indieitoent against : thetuselves: They had pot.thimselyes oil attic' trial, and that before any motion had beet • . r . Made in th e horse arramst them. They 141 " come down with their.li ' ag, saying, touch it wits' • dare', our characters are in it. In fact notlihl4 could create More disgust. through the co..sittry than the tiseaSure prOpitsed. . Mt. BaTtlVliii' contended, that the Ili roceedior. prOposed was nut new. Ile appeared to the con duct of the Right . [lon, Gentlemaa himself, who! in 1801, hid supported a iimilat measure. ‘ vhicl had been adopted b_. the_l-lonse, and the Cum • inittee thus appointed had reconint6ded the Sus!! pension of thellabeaS COrpies aantiili Bill or In' detonity. The 14ottie,, he thought, should fallost that pi ereelent „ not becauie it was a precedent, - hut because it wordifsuit the necesO!eti of thi! . .pri . /.• 'sent case. As to the atksei Hilo of the' Right [boor, Gentleman, that the leaders of the Conspiraey lieu-t not beetr .taken•up, he cantended the they h;uti , . such at they were. . liVos - it meant that only 1)0'7. sons of a certain rank should have been arrested ? •He wished the itight lion. Member, when' be . (sikeel of appealsi would appeal to the . Magistracy in the parts disturbed, to kttow whether they liatt not piesied,Goireindient for the application of the measures.adopted. That there. w a s in th e e ott i t tri a disposition toeffeet a general rising, 'hid ap peated in the . first Repot t orthefCommittee. 1:11e day of rising had been atterwardspoatponed, ,as the second Report Would show ; and, in: fact; the conspitacy had in one case exphided., ..This Was' ' all proved'; for the criminals bad been put on their • . trials and convicted. Could such an insiirrectiots as that in which they heti been' voyaged have been , attempted without the epeetatiim of soppore from the country ? It that support 'had not befit given, ,and ihesinsutrection had broken: Out only at one place, it was in consequentefof.the r tneastirel adopted. There had been _no promiscoons arrest of persons, no harshness, and those talten up were actually the leaders. , Ile then :defended the ap pointinent of a Crimmittee by (,allot., which via . left it teethe .House to decide by Ps vote oil . thei choice of Members, as had been clone in the 0" Otination of the fop Mer Comatiiree, When several names bad been proposed instead of those on the, list. As to the powersentensted to Ministers, ilte• 'Right' Ilonciurable Gendeman might be assured - that they'llael - not been exercised lßeyond Wlctiftha nature of the., case required. As to the peesoosr described as informers„ the Hon. Gentleman had acknowledged that Government might en - Our men to procure iriforoiation; but coosidercd IC wrong to set persons originally to ingratiate them selves with the conspirators. . In the Case of er . ne ' who had been intich talked of ((liver), the hlaino fell chiefly on the circumstance ; for it w a s by ac cident that he had . become acqnainred with ilia existence of cOnspiracies, which lie hail cotiono nica•ed to Government, who then desired hinsta continue to gain information. The proper cha , meter in wbichnthis person stood tell there(ores 1 under the deseriptiougiveo by the '- Right 111 ti . 1 Gehl/emu. Ai to the incp,iry prip o s e d, it would i not show the uccessity.ot - measures similar to thOs.t• of the last Session,' brut i t would display the st i std" Of...he country, and prove Miti'si.ers en!irled -tot st .eratitode for the wonthr :itr - Which , they I) O r i: x' 0- d tiled their powers. -• • . ;\lr.:freeNssrexplaineil. Mr. DOOGLA'S, glVt.' dots S'f , lVlT)r} protesi " ggniosc the form of the Committee-propon-A. It 1 •"`' ili ' be a - mere mockery, di6.gra-tetnl mid :htiogtfiotts "' , Old-louse. •It (he Noble* Lord . enidrr-n-"ot •tei . tic ~the investigation of hi* Conduct (,)-' a f a ii- ill b„„„!, • it wonid he more to tire - ban o7tr OtireMol:se it*/ ' lie shoidd patneibil Committee iiiinserf,• and- trust . 'io his own lefinetire to 'carry it-by a niajority:,,Pe 'denied that the case of isCa, cfuot . ol by (lie' it iir,liZ Pon. Gentletrnip opposite, was in. all.respzets' :a . milar to the present ; for tbottie smile -CdmPiit tee had recommended the . ' 'Sit'Spe nt sr ( -4 1 o L i b e; 'Ha.. , beas Corpus ant: theßill.of ,1.-41eals.',i1F:- Every 4- peoyanee of frail& sloodel-be a verieled,. traill heliOnoor of the House of:Commons, like that .iIP a tvaitiao, should he wit bout suspicion and wii hoot' slt4ii.--; As to a Committee 'appointed by ballot,i it' had . been dauowtedged that persons bolding* rilaqrs . under Government Might become its members ! What, some of the criminals themselves_ were ter be•their own judges ! He 'appealed to the maftli ness and candour of the Noble Lord. If in 'piri , ‘ vate life he were called to account far his condtect before !mire obscure individuals, what would . , liti' the first thing he woold ask ? Wottid it not ',ha' . the perfecrimparti , dity and independence or slie . tribunal by which s he .shoulA.lre tried "i• And why; should he now abandon' tittit - lofty sentimentti,;. when still more important'snbjects were . concern ed ? On the verrUct of the Committee proposed,,.‘ it*woUlddePend whether . individuals commit.tell• under the suspension of the flaheas Corpus vrowle.V have their remedy at common law against his Zilfa-• jest y's Ministers, or whether they'would be ile - barred front the exercise of that right. - The Coin- , . mittee would the'refore he not only political, but,' legal, and the individuals concerned would liave , se sight to he hcnrd against the measure iii view.,--- ' • if the Noble Lord w , isloe'd for a Ccimnii:tee, Allot. to examine, but to applaud leis measures, let'lliat . : appoint one at once hi'rUielf, " " Then let Ida! give his little serirtte la‘q, " And sit attentive to his ownappiatore.r ~ But let him not attempt to -give such a Comm it red' an appearance of impartiality. As to the oeces-, ' sit y for the measures which had been adopted, he • ' contended that it hail never existed. -WAS it - tbes suspension of the Habeas Corpus . which bad Cl'c.: ' ferited the attack on the Butterley Iron Works ?. No.; bat the presence of mind and firmness of a single met seer that had dissipated the whole: ctowd of assoilarrts, With respect to the late Trials at Derby, he had an observation to.,iymi ce on one paint which gave lifll smite' pain, and which afforded a groond for many sUppositinos-. lc , 1 , t l i f ; ' , ' ( ( i i :s e r t i s 7 eo ; t x iii rt il g: i l l io y, e t i 't tt c ,i a ,, x' t , ' tr it .l l , l t: s : ' ::::l r , g : t ( il e i i i t e ,: :::: :i ' l l '' f rY t i c : i s it r( an v ,t r :e ll ii tn 'ea a b s ry e e s a t f .e( i f )it. l f C . o i l e o : ( ‘ l l :l l. ::: ii ) l r s , : t e t.. l:) t .l i e e l . te c br gt y e r . s ° ., 'l i sl . r al: s .i g r t i : ti l y ' e.c g i -t i ,. e 1 them from.mher Circuits, and. that they should have been engaged, 'as it were, not to use, 'but to neutralize. their editors, aod.deprive the Prisoners ii;f)eirifirieye:triii(liiiNiltilliriiitnioi.4. D.) d ie; .I. l : H ei : ori s ti l i t s i: o e : litiy ) 4 l B l . l .l ; ( i i t . : c . ' l l e i ; it r as ! i , {e i nl 7 ig l ii i: l e .i.iat . l i c ti l ' ef e i i p g i nl l e ; s t l ore e t s t .oc i i p l a : e : v i eo l e s.ii t ) :l el, : e ica, 4 l- (t r iv, i si : in l c ,i l J l 4. ,. 4 l- t. : .: procluced di s enot, n e, btu oh h a ving • tot ue<f• iii.-- slieces4.---Mr. BarroOrisr eXlqllfiell„ .7 I - - Sir S. RomiLLY did nut think it improp4r thiq .~ :- C Ql ltl'i~ i 8~~~1;) i Qp t ~ et ~~ 1 tll9 'Cl~~p' Dl• 1,0 :it t)lll, , WI, 'II I L I , it! ;